When you walk onto a car lot, you’re walking into a game where knowing the “rules” can be a big advantage. The dealer is going to be playing chess, so make sure you’re not playing checkers. Starting with the cheery “hello” as you walk through ...

Parents and teens can agree that getting your first car is a big deal, even if they disagree on what type of car is best. While the options may largely depend on budget, a recent USAA-commissioned survey found that most parents have reliability, ...

It’s not just the type of vehicle you drive that determines fuel efficiency. It’s also how you drive it. The U.S. Department of Energy’s fueleconomy.gov offers tips to get the most out of your next tank of gas, including: Drive ...

When shopping for a used car, check the vehicle identification number with the National Insurance Crime Bureau’s VINCheckSM. This quick and free online service is an easy way to make sure a car or truck has not been reported stolen and not ...

With warmer weather on the way, more motorcycle riders will be cruising down the highways. But whether you’re on a motorcycle or behind the wheel of a car, it’s everyone’s responsibility to safely use the road. The National ...

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration reports that 85% of all drivers and passengers wore seat belts in 2010. If you’re one of the 15% still going beltless, here’s a refresher course on the law and some car safety tips:

USAA has unveiled its second annual Best Value vehicles list, naming the top 2012 automobiles in 16 categories for consumers looking to get the most bang for their buck. To accompany this year’s list, parents of teen drivers can also check ...